Product Description

The Motorola LI4278-SR20007WR cordless linear scanner is black and can be used to scan and decode linear one-dimensional (1D) barcodes. An LED aimer produces a single line of light that can scan barcodes on a label or cell phone screen at a speed of up to 547 scans per second in continuous mode, and that can read a standard Universal Product Code (UPC) from up to 30" away. Motion tolerance enables the barcode reader to scan barcodes with accuracy even when in motion. Wireless Bluetooth capability offers freedom of movement and allows the barcode reader to connect wirelessly to a computer or another host system (sold separately) to transmit barcode data. The barcode reader contains a single circuit board to reduce points of failure. The battery enables the barcode reader to make up to 57,000 scans on one charge. The barcode reader weighs 7.9 oz. and measures 3.84 x 2.75 x 7.34 inches (H x W x D). (H is height, the vertical distance from the lowest to highest point; W is width, the horizontal distance from left to right; D is depth, the horizontal distance from front to back.) It can withstand 100 drops of up to 5' on a concrete floor. The barcode reader is suitable for use with Motorola 123Scan and Remote Scanner Management (RSM) software (available separately for download). This product is suitable for use with a charging cradle (sold separately).Barcode scanners, also known as barcode readers, can be used to scan and decode barcodes and to transmit barcode data to a computer or another host system. Barcode readers with a single-line laser can be used to scan linear, one-dimensional (1D) barcodes. Some lasers can produce light in an omnidirectional pattern to allow scanning of barcodes from different angles. Other barcode readers contain CCD (charge-coupled device) light sensors instead of a laser for accuracy and wear resistance. Barcode scanners with raster scanning, area imaging, and other scanning technologies can allow scanning of two-dimensional (2D) or Portable Document Format 417 (PDF417) barcodes, among other types. Some barcode readers provide onboard flash memory to allow the storage of barcode data before transmitting it to a computer or host system through a USB cable or wireless WLAN or Bluetooth connection. Many barcode readers have a handle for handheld use and come with a stand or a charging cradle for fixed position applications, while others are designed for stationary use on a counter or another flat surface. Some portable readers are small enough to be carried in a pocket or attached to a lanyard. Barcode readers are used at retail checkout counters and other points of sale (POS) locations and in warehouses and shipping facilities.Motorola Solutions manufacturers mobile computing devices, radios, tables, and data capture devices such as barcode scanners and RFID products. The company, founded in 1928, is headquartered in Schaumburg, IL.